Gibson recounts how she and her husband, an active pastor, battled his West Nile disease armed with Scripture, prayer, love, humor, and determination.

The life you planned vanishes instantly when a devastating illness strikes. Everything you took for granted, the ability to walk, to eat, to talk, is suddenly stripped away. Torrie Nguyen is living a typical middle-aged life when a mosquito bite changes the course of her life. Diagnosed with West Nile Virus, the life she hoped for is suddenly gone as paralysis overtakes her body and swelling infiltrates her brain. The struggle to survive brings interactions with bedside angels, and a doctor, willing to take a chance on a treatment for an otherwise "untreatable" disease. In this astonishing memoir, Nguyen gives us a peek into the dark recesses of the mind and spirit when the body fails. She poses the idea that illness is not merely physical, but a mental, emotional, and spiritual journey. The West Nile Diary is a story of perseverance and the realization that we are more than our bodies or our minds.

This beautiful Notebook For Women and Men To Write In and inspirational gift idea for West Nile Virus Awareness patients and survivors to write down their West Nile Virus Journey or to keep track of doctor's appointments, treatment. Writing is a great stress reliever, as well as a way to cope with your thoughts, feelings, and fears about West Nile Virus. It will also give survivors a chance to look back on their journey and recall their fight. This journal will give patients motivation to keep going, never give up and never lose hope or faith. This blank lined notebook is a perfect gift for that special person battling West Nile Virus.

A green baby born in Wuhan that calls himself Luse was really ambitious and wanted to be a famous model, body builder, scientist and many other. But on finding out that he wasn’t any ordinary one but a virus, he changes his ambitions and sets a goal to spread his limbs to the entire world and get the world affected. With this goal, he begins to travel to all countries spreading his limbs and infecting all the people until he sees the sufferings of people in some hospital. He couldn’t bear the vision of their depression. He stopped spreading. He even tries to die by suicide!! But after a conversation with his angelic and devilic side, he again decides to be a virus and fulfil his duty without his emotions coming into the track. At last, there comes a vaccine called Pfizer, that made our Luse get a pyramid in Florida and a plan that can help him get to the middle of the Bermuda Triangle and vanish away!!

It all began at the Oyster Bar in Grand Central Station, New York, in 1961 - Two Princeton graduates - John Hopkins and Joe McPhillips - have returned from Peru. Loathe to return to a life of work, marriage and mortgages, they are tempted by a mysterious letter from Kenya. Hatching a plan to ride a motorbike across North Africa, they buy a sleek, white R50 BMW and paint her name - 'The White Nile' - on the fuel tank, in honour of the route they plan to follow. In limpid, elegant prose, Hopkins describes deadly salt deserts and fig-laden oases, disappeared travellers and the funerals of young Tunisians killed in the battle for independence. He conjures up the ghosts of ancient Rome in Leptis Magna and of Homer's Lotus Eaters in Djerba . They encounter armed vigilantes in the Tunisian desert and outrun Libyan border patrols, barely escaping with their lives. They climb the pyramids of Giza at dawn and ride the 'Desert Express' across the wastelands of the Nubian Desert, but their final adventure, at Sam Small's Impala Ranch, is perhaps the most surreal of all -

Emily's the sick one . . . all of the time. Plagued with some sort of cold or fever or bizarre aches and pains for much of her life, Emily thought the dizziness and stomachaches at the start of her senior year were just another bout of "Emily flu." But when they didn't go away, she knew something was seriously wrong. Eventually diagnosed with the rare and incurable West Nile virus, Emily watched her senior year and the future she had planned for go up in smoke. "I want a normal life for a teenager. I want to ache from a long day at work. I want to be so busy that I don't have time to post on my blog. I want to run the race of life instead of being pushed along it in a wheelchair. I want to be on the ride of my life, you know?" Because Truth Is More Fascinating Than Fiction